The phrase "a regular often" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly constructed phrase that lacks clarity and context.
Example: "He is a regular often seen at the café." (This example still feels awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "a frequent occurrence" or "a common sight".
Visits to the banya remain a regular, often weekly, occurrence for Latvians.
Jenkinson had plenty of other interests including a regular, often irreverent, column in the Radio Times.
Subscription-based businesses send out boxes of goods – anything from beauty products and pet food, to books and wine – to paying subscribers, on a regular, often monthly, basis.
And instead of waiting years for the next update, the cloud company updates it on a regular (often daily) basis for you automatically.
The Harry Potter fandom has embraced podcasts as a regular, often weekly, insight to the latest discussion in the fandom.
"A lot of young people we see who do commit crime on a regular basis often come from troubled backgrounds and often you can see quite clearly there are attachment problems going on there," says Wright.
December 11 2013 December 15 201313 Catching the tenor-saxophone titan around town leading a compact ensemble is a regular, albeit often thrilling, opportunity.
Fallaci's office was for many years situated above the store, and she was a regular, if often unappeasable, customer.
In a regular corporation, often called a C corporation, profits are taxed twice, first at the corporate level and then once they are passed on to shareholders as dividends.
When I was a regular, I often arrived halfway through class due to a late Mynt night (it hurts to admit that) or snuggling with my then-boyfriend.
Furry conventions sometimes start out as furmeets, where groups of local fans meet at a regular location, often on a scheduled basis.
